Jewish Blacksmith
Jewish Chairmender
Jewish Clockmaker
Jewish Ferryman
Jewish Grinder
Jewish Melamed
Jewish Scribe
Jewish shoemaker
Jewish Street Musitian
Jewish Tailor
Jewish Water carrier
Jewish Weaver Of Peasant Linen
Polish Jewish history, from 1772 to 1939, reveals an obvious continuity. The Jews remained a basically urban element in a largely peasant country, a distinct economic group, a minority whose faith, language, and customs differed sharply from those of the majority. All attempts to break down this distinctiveness failed, and the Jews naturally suffered for their obvious strangeness. A thin layer of assimilated, or quasi-assimilated, Jews subsisted throughout the entire period, but the masses were relatively unaffected by the Polish orientation. [ENCYCLOPAEDIA JUDAICA, Second Edition, Volume 16]
Jewish population of Poland declaring Yiddish or Hebrew as Mother Tongue according census 1931 – 3,113,933 (10% of total population)